More Than Our Appetites

by J. D. Flynn

Fr. James Martin’s work fails to express, or even take into account, Catholic teaching on what it means to be a person. Continue Reading »

18 Feb 2020

Yale Loses an Inspiration

by Mark Bauerlein

Yale’s “Introduction to Art History,” a longstanding course in a Western Civ tradition, has undergone a diversity revision. Continue Reading »

27 Jan 2020

Learning for Liberty

by Joseph Clair

The true aim of a college education is the development of a citizen: a free person. Continue Reading »

20 Dec 2019

Intellectual Diversity on Campus

by Mark Bauerlein

On this episode, Stanley Kurtz joins Mark to discuss free speech on the college campus, academic freedom, and why a “Campus Intellectual Diversity Act” is a good idea. Continue Reading »

25 Oct 2019

The Demon in Middlebury

by ​Ryszard Legutko

The invitation from Middlebury College to speak about my book The Demon in Democracy came last year. I was pleased to receive it, as it seemed to indicate that the book resonated in American academic circles. Middlebury was the sixth or seventh university in America to have issued such an . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Aug 2019

The Augsburg Concession

by Robert Benne

In 1869, the faithful of what was to be the Lutheran Free Church named their seminary and college in Minneapolis after the Augsburg Confession, because they believed the Confession aligned with biblical truth. They were shaped by a Lutheran pietism that emphasized conversion, service to the church, . . . . Continue Reading »

1 May 2019

Faith Amid Corruption

by R. R. Reno

The Catholic Church in the West is full of corruption—financial, sexual, and spiritual. We are forced to face this hard reality, not the least because the weak pontificate of Pope Francis offers so little of substance. The corruption that afflicts us does not arise from overpowering lusts. Our . . . . Continue Reading »

1 May 2019

Campus Coercion

by Mark Bauerlein

Featuring Charlie Copeland on the decline of free speech on college campuses.
Continue Reading »

12 Apr 2019

The Fraud of Higher Education

by Benjamin Myers

Universities stay relevant not by chasing the needs of the moment, but by addressing themselves to the lasting questions in human life. Continue Reading »

19 Mar 2019

The Dark Secret of Saint Mary’s College

by Kate Arenchild

The students at Saint Mary’s College of California are told maleness is inherently oppressive—and many young men there are choosing the alt-right.  Continue Reading »

8 May 2018